Matthew 27:15-26
/The most important character in this portion of Matthew’s narrative is the one who does not speak.
sermons | study
These are sermons preached during our Sunday worship services. (Recordings were not always successful, so there are gaps in the postings.)
The most important character in this portion of Matthew’s narrative is the one who does not speak.
Human forces are at work, but in reality it is God’s providence directing events.
this text presents us with the stark contrast between the stalwart Savior and his denying disciple.
“The Christian faith is the most exciting drama that ever staggered the imagination of man…” - Dorothy Sayers
In Matthew 26, we find a marked contrast between the love of Mary and the treachery of Judas.
Matthew is prompted to recall a dramatic and heartfelt display of devotion.
This text completes the fifth and final discourse, or teaching time, of Jesus in Matthew’s Gospel.
This passage clearly presents Jesus as prophet without equal.
Here is Jesus’ last public teaching recorded in Matthew’s Gospel.
In this text, we reach the climax of Jesus’ interactions with the Jewish elite.
In the last days before the Passover and his crucifixion, Jesus does verbal battle with the religious and political elite.
This passage provides the only inspired account from Jesus’ youth.
Thank you for joining me in considering this text!
I enjoyed discovering things about this text that I had not noticed previously.
This familiar passage illustrates many biblical themes, including the historicity of the Christian faith and the sovereignty of God.
This well know text is always worth a new consideration.
This message considers the purpose Luke was inspired to give for his writing.
In this text, Matthew gives us the third of a trio of parables told by Jesus.
This text is the first of three parables told by Jesus in the temple setting.